Georgetown University School of Dentistry - Apollonian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 66 text:

nfl i . . ' -ig:,gis-'ima :II Y,'1 ' ' V .: ' A . ' Y d Richard H. Ford, D.D.S. Rick came to Georgetown from scenic Kent, Washington, home of the White Spot Tavern. He majored in Zoology at WSU while trying to learn to hit the curve hall. When Rick is not enjoying his days in Operative and Crown 81 Bridge he can usually be found evaluating the current state of video broadcast activity, trying to play shortstop for the Good Guys soft- ball team or participating in yet another road trip. Rick plans to forsake his former career at Pearson's and enter private practice in Seattle after graduation. He would like to dedicate this page to his parents, relatives, and friends.

Page 65 text:

Howard Fleischer, D.D.S I dedicate this page to my family for providing love, kindness and understandingg to my wife Lydia for more of the same and the encouragement and confidence to make the career changeg to my son Alexanderg and to the many good friends over the last four years. 'U Q' wx ix Y' C' -... ,er an is A 5 i

Page 67 text:

Paul Forte, D.D.S. When some members of the class were asked to describe Paul in a word or two, the responses fell along these lines - President for three years Eccentric Sensitive Always laughing Unselfish Viola Intense Weird Organized Short Most of us will probably remember Paul as a three-term president of our class. Some will remember him as the excellent notetaker who introduced us to a wealth of one-liners and a fictitious sister named Viola. Members of his clinic tour will recall he was the tour leader. The early risers will remember seeing him walking across Key Bridge at seven in the morning while the night people will recall him walking the other way late in the evening. Someone said he was a hard driving man who walked everywhere. Some people said he was short, and he is, but he was long on service to the class. Some say he wasn't the best of students but some qualities can't be recorded on a transcript. A few people didn't like him, many more did. What can you say about a person who contributed so unselfishly to his class? No one person said it, but most were thinking thank you, a job well done.